The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

where he might recover, For that. reason tho
lady ~ aer dearly oyed piano
Miss MI Eis's neat apartments the Western Yo.
%Ss sS hs AID the Skns
For what reason do you part with SO fine 4. an
Ssm 9eiSr Ct s %Sd dee n'hsa the
Ing described the planes lanes ps erie
my father. and I can't live alone here.. have
relatives in London. / am English horn.
TO find 80 good y one over there, but cant
cave fathers grave unmarked. The price
ays panS SnHeY
respect resp TOT to the best father that ever Ssd.
out Of his mind, but neither dead nor buried
said the Western woman. coming forward.
for selling this valuable instrument" said the
New York friend, but we certainly couldn't
Gid in pns men
tic affairs; Miss Ellis and the authorities ought
to unravel this mysterious case."
The piano dealer waxed wroth. and the ladies'
were glad to escape with torrent of vitupera-
9Ps ooTps them aSwn the sarsi .ad
a nelghbor. but she sells lot OF pianos"
The fashionable girls who are crowdine back
to town from Europe have got more to talk
about than ever before Hsln These who have not
.,
fully at the Crown Prince OF Prussia. and seen
a few riots ,among tho London roor are con-
sdersd ed3Ss tbs sees that when the
Ghasinccy Depew, Mr.. Hyde. and half u dozen
their wives and daughters. and all the Ameri-
cans abroad .congregnt ed there. II suddenly
~ ana Bns ss waefs there TOE
the purpose and all tho rest followed. The
waters taste like the wator II, cod has been
Had ~, NGn IN "A
m UGf take glass walk fifteen p mnutes
take another glass and walk half an hour, take
mustn't drink at ali and you mus, go to bed
soast be around again at 7 in the morning
there was the prnce and there were
hs % %esfsi IA s 5 or saasf RHs
Sitting Tin v so that ali could see him. and he went
to the concert every evening after dinner in
e pand One py e sy o
THAT was the difference bctw.en the Ameri-
and the FL Tae ew
or Jaws almost dropping on. and. would you
believe It. whenever he came past them they
behind and gave q lurch down with one knee,
while the men all took their hats off. Such
sns es hsG @ ha tho
little berry; though the girls wouldn't say 50
does everything as quickly as cat can move.
He talks in quick -ierky sentences. and he
any man NH in Homburg when he was taking his
exercise along with the waters Well. he
turned up every morning at Z and there were
bes ans m aroma The Walk the
dinc. now 10 one friend and now to another.
red-eyed and CHASTITY, because OF getting up so
early But they had sk their tbS
Sn he spesks s He had about
eight women and mon in his party. and he
would f1y around with them more than half the
would halt in front Of Yankee miss and say,
Don't YOU want to walk iittleY He would
then then 1a Of d ir for os and
, too as SE The ~fks Ga It
walking walk ' could do Very we'll with the Prince,
but the American girls could not keep up with
on gentle run by his side. It would not do to
ask him to slow up; IN fact, he tod them
less and red faced. beside the great man. as
Eur Eur r didn't laugh at, such sight and
they said possibly some did. but that all would
give their boots and Stockings thrown In for
None Of the, girls met the Crown Prince He
travelled with his wife and sister, through the
Women VIII hia startled our girls 6y the plain.
apparent OF Prussia in chip Jockey hat with a
bit of ribbon and a guinea hens feather in
front. and clad in suit OF brown lady's cloth.
with little braiding on the basque, and Just
the plainest OF overskirts. without a half yard
to spare! That is the way she dressed: II in
were awfully private. They ale alone, and II
they wanted to go out on a balcony or any
body was Kept out OF their way. The Ger
man-Americans from the West were simply
chance. They took their revenge by plying
him more loudly for henpecked husband than
for dying man."